KAxmnrx kzixeb, rnuuher. VEU, ,W . JTt AN X jkn, a t. EdJltw WEDNESDAY MORNING,1 JULY 31, 1861, Democratic State Convention. At m. meetlne of the DernacraUo State Can tral Coinmlttee held In Columtros, on the 3th day of July.lSCt.U waa ', ,. ,... ., . Reiolvrd, That it iiixpedient to huM a DeraO- oretio Slate Coowaotioe. ea UUUWH, oa - Wedaeeday, Arngmtl Ttsat lBt- lu nominate a Uemocratio Bute Ticket, to be apported at the Ootobet election Rmoltd. farther. That, aU tee electors of the State of Ohio, who are in favor of perpetuating the principle upon whloh pur Union was found wt and .r convince that the Dreeent State aud National. Adminiitrationi are. wholly in competent to manage the government, la It present critical condition, ai well aa aU who are opposea iq trie -grots extra vara.- inn nna AA atarminirl nrevalent in PUDUO f- fairs, be earaeatly invited to unite with the Democracy In ttaie honr or oof ooantry a peril, and thus redeem the State, and placenta ad ministration in competent nana. . Pm7uf . flit1 thp. that the basis of repreaeo tation in said Convention be one delegate for every 500 votes, and an additional delegate lor a fraction of 250 and upwards, east for Thomas J. S. Smith, for Supreme juoge ei tue ubkiuw election in 1860, and that it be recommended that the counties elect their delegates on this basis. The Democracy of Ohio and all other con servative Union men, who are willing to co-oper. ate with them on the above basis, are requested to meet In their respective counties at such time as the local committees may designate, and ap naint delegates to the Democrats Convention ,k. 7ik ,f Animal, to nominate a State ticket to be supported at the October election It is nreMimed that no lover i his country will require prompting at tbis time to induce him to discharge; his duty, and therefore the Committee is impressed with the belief that the counties will eagerly respond to this call, ana that an imnosine Convention will assemble Columbus at the time designated above, and i Hnminktlnn a ticket of cood and true men, to be supported for the various State of 2d Tuesday in October next. WM. MOUNT, Chairman. WM. J. JACKSON, Secretary. The Mails. We do not desire to be continually finding fault with postmasters or mail-carriers, but the complaints from our subscribers are so numer. ous and the damage to us so great, that we are entirely out of plinc. We are daily receiv ing letters from subscribers oa the railroads, within two and four hours travel from Colom bos, elating that their daily papers are of no use to them, as they receive them two, three and four numbers at one time. We confess we do not know how to remedy the matter. We have inquired of Bur Postmaster at tbis place and be informs us that tbey are sent regularly. The fault, then, must be with the ageuts on the roads, most of them being new bands. Tbey are made np regularly aud mailed from our office. It is aggravating in the extreme, and we will try and find oat where the trouble lies. Conquering a Peace. We are told that the war must go on we conquer a peace. There moat be no talk ol a compromise not a word said about a cessa lion of Ike war, until peace is restored through the instrumentality of powder aud ball. This lanenaee means, If It has any meaning inL.nti ta b understood bv the mass of the people, that the war must be carried on, until th object for which the Government called armed men Into tbe field, is accomplished. Tnat obleot is. according to tbe President's first proclamation Bailing for troop, to disperse baods of armed men conspiring sgaiusi me Government, by resisting the execution of the federal laws. We have a right to presume, notwithstanding tbe ' ferocious expressions in the Republican press about a long and bloody war against tbe savages and barbarians of the south, that toe President and Cabinet have not changed tbe purpose of tb war, since tbey have given no official notice of such change Tbe war will then cease and peace be restor ed, when combinations of individuals in arms to preveut tbe execution of the laws, shall be dispersed or cease to exist. Then we shall have conquered a peace. . But there are men among us talking fiercely about conquering a peace, wbo would not be satisfied it every Confederate regiment and company were disbanded, and tbe laws of tbe Union were executed in every Southern State with as little impediment as they were a year ago. Some individuals and journals talk as though they were actuated by a spirit of dead ly hatred aad revenge, not only against the oarbarians and savages, as they call the South ern people, but against all who will not join with tbem In their fierce personal denunciation, and swear themselves in for a war of snbjcga tion and extermination. The efforts of these Northern fire-eaters are directed unceasingly and energetically to Inflame the minds of tha people with tbe same mali cious and revengeful feelings against those who differ from them in opinion. There is to be with them no toleration of any views respecting the war, slavery, or any other political topic, but tbeir own. For tbis end there is to be but ana political party in the country, and all who do not awear fealty to it and its leaders, are to be branded as secessionists and traitors.' This ia what la meant by many in tbeir clamor about conquering a peace. Tbey would not only de prive Southern men of their constitutional rights, but rob Northern men of that personal freedom without which a man Is a serf and a slsve. A long letter from Gen. Wool, addressed to tbe Union Defense Committee of New York, appears in the newspaper of that city. The amount of it is, that Gen. Wool wa doing too much extra work. Tbe Secretary of War want ed a Pennsylvania friend of bla to have a ehance to (teal aometbiag. Therefore the vet eran General waa ordered back to Troyj Csav mtrtitl. . , , ;"( Isn't that too bad, a rabid Republican paper Intimating that the Secretary of War "wanted to steal something." And Democrat are ask ed to abolish their faithful old Union party and unite with the Republican to sustain such fel lows. Get out. The Michigan First Regiment. Major Bidwell, acting commander of tbe 1st Michigan Regiment, in aa offiolal report of the engagement on Sunday, says: uue loss wa beavy, and occurred mostly in front of tbe ene my'a batteries. The lose of officer Is large nroDortlonatelT to men. No troops could bave maintained their formation any great length of time under such a fire, i bey were burned in to action after a march of twelve mile over an exceedingly dusty road. " There was little or no time tor rest or refreshment, but the fa tigued men evinced courage, coolness and en durance, that entitled them to ' the ' highest praiM , Tbis regiment went to the field with 475 men and 25 officers, and lost wiat officer and 108 men, or about one-iourth. I I An Outrage. 'Moats Buaa, Ejq., of CUnton township, called at our oiBoe yesterday and Informed ua of tha most scandalous assault, made.tipon his person last Sunday, tha we recoil ccotheaxiug J in this county, by Alex. McGrew, U. R. regg, Lewis Pegg, Samuel Wright, Brownf ami Decker. . tU'Ji Mr. Betas says on bis way home from church. and' when near his own gate, MoGrew, jlu cora pany with others above named, came np to him and told him that h bad bees uttering secession sentiments, and the were a committee to at tend to his case.' J 'Mr.' BtH asked them if they knew what, secession sentiment were.; They thereupon fell upon him, and beat him, bruising bla face Jsevetely, and cut a gash i with a knife above his righi eye. A peigbbor 'pass ing by in hi wagoa got out and Interfered and atapped them.' - - r ' r,e'"? '1 ''. , Mr. Btna Is a 'UdIou' Democrat waa, born and reared in Ihat.'peiflbborhood, and. belongs to a large and respectable family, well known tathaneerJoof this countr.1 " ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' u" '1r ' . If this be a true statement of tbe affair and we have no reason to doubt It- it ia too great an outrage to be submitted to, and If ptesisted in, tbe perpetrators of such outrages wilt find that they cannot be enacted with impunity. Mr. Buas informs us that he baa never had a word of conversation with these men on the sub ject of the war or its causes. .' "Forward to washington." in Tha secessionists must demonstrate upon Waahlnrton. Baltimore, or both. Not to do so ia to stand disgraced and exposed in tbe eyes of mankind. The world knows that tbev bave very large army at and near Manassas, that it is Bushed wltn a victory wen mgu miraculous, euu that tha Union forcea bave been greatly dimin ished by tbe return borne of many of tbeir best regiments, whose place is filled by raw leviea. Should they rest Idly at Manassas, they confess that their army is for tbe most part a worthless rabble. Whether In earnest or otherwise, then, they must attempt to cross the Potomao. That General Soott does not deem them .formidable is proved by the ordering of new regiments to fortress Monroe, loaieaa or toence hi vv uuwg fen.- .; , , v. GkKLCT is a queer genius. Having succeed ed in getting our army "forward to Richmond,' which resulted disastrously, he now turns about and Insist that Mr. Davis shall "forward" bis army on Washington. lie thinks ii tbey do not do so, tbey will "stand disgraced In tbe eyes of mankind." Now, if Davis should take bis advice, and get whipped, we don't want to see Gaiiur turn about, plead tha baby act, and lay he didn't write the article. ' ' . - .i - m The IT. S. Senate seems utterly mad on the Tariff Question. That body Is determined to make tbe odious Morrill Tariff worse Instead of better. Instead of modifying tbe tariff, so that it will produce revenue, they are making It ab- tolutelv prohibitory, and thus blockading tbe Northern port more effectually than those of the South are blockaded . We don't know what to aay to suob men. Ctacianari Commtreitl. The committee of safety will eirtainly be compelled to attend to tha CtmmtrcM. Is not such denunciation of the Republican Senate treason! Tbey are do more "mad" than the Commrcial ! on some other matters. Senator Wilson has been one of tbe most im portnnate beaieeers of the President urging the advance into Virginia- Bis conversation tor months ha been in disparagement of General Scott, and be has interfered ia the military ar raoesmenta of tha Generel-ia-Cnief, in virtue of bis position aa Chairman of the Military Committee in tbe Senate, in a manner which ha contributed in a great- measure to tha aad result just experienced. , If Wilson could only be transferred from his aeat in tha Senate to the seat he occupied on his old bench at Natlck, the country would be benefitted by having "tha right man in tbe right place. ,: ,;,(,... . Wa copy the above from the Boston Foil. Wa have no objection to potting Wilson out of the publio service. We would be willing to ex change him to Davis for same gUDt moldlt, but we do protest against disgracing tbe shoe makers by forcing blm on them. He ha done much to cause the defeat of our army, by urg iog them into a fight, not for any lova ha bears for tbe Union or the Constitution, but for his hatred cf every man who Is a slaveholder. He disgrace the place once occupied by Wisgna The Corruption of the Administration. tioi The Chicago 7Viaiw, the leading Repub lican paper ia Illinois', contains fhe following: Aimt Contract Fauds. The Special Com mittee ol the House on the fraud in the army contract ha asked aod obtained the fullest ex tension of it power, so as to include not only contract that have been made, but any that may be made hereafter in any department of the service connected with the war. .Mr. Van Wyck, chairman, says tha committee find that ia the past two months there has been an i amount lof fraud in Mr. Cameron's department "unparalleled ia the history of the country." We have no doubt of it. And when tbeir re port shall be made to Congress next winter, it will cover with a cloak of comparative respec tability the boldest exploits of Mr. Cameron's predecessor In tbe office. . Mr. Floyd ought to feel deeply gratified to tbe Peansylvania Secre tary for the services ha has rendered hi repu tation in this respect, unless, indeed, he should feel jealous of him. "Corruption unparalleled in tbe history of the country." Such la the statement made by a Republican member of Congreas, and reiter ated by a leading Republican paper. And this ia a portion of tbe tsar ptlicy ef the Adminis tration which the Democracy are invited to ans. tain. We are Invited to make a "Union party" to sustain inch conduct. The President know full well of these faota, and he refuse to remove Camisok, but ask tbe Democracy to ignore their organization and sustain bUn. - Impudence unparalleled. !.. i i i ii i i I It ia tha testimony of many letters, and of officers and men returned from the Kanawha, that Col. Lowe, of Ohio, behaved in the moat cowardly manner at tbe battle of Scarey. He concealed himself behind a house during tbe fight, aad no expostulations could induce him to coma fortn. - iia snonid ba tried, and if found guilty, shot. Via. Utmmtrcul. ; . Tha Ctmmtrcitl la billious; the Senate ia mad"; the Secretary of War want to steal, and Col. Lowi ia a coward. . What next T. Tha Memphis AvaUnek could not well talk tbua. Cairo to be Attacked—12,000 Troops Cairo to be Attacked—12,000 Troops Have Crossed the Mississippi. An allnaion waa made In the New Albany Ltdftr of Friday to informatloa whioh bad been pi coed In Its poeeessioo, to tb effect tbat the railroad of Western Tennessee bad been taken possession of by the authorities of Ten nessee for tbe purpose of eonvev inr troops to ward Cairo. Tbe editor has Intelligence which be believe to be entirely aatneotio, eonnrmlnz that of Friday. Twelve thousand troops have already eroeaed the Mississippi to new Madrid, where they are to be joined by other from Tennessee, Arkansaa and Missouri, numbering in tbe aggregate fifty thousand men, well' ap plied with artillery. These troop ar to make a speedy attack on Cairo, now almost bar ef troops, in consequenoe of tbe expiration of the terms of tbe three months' volunteers, and It la believed by tbem that tbe entire force of General Prentiss will be easily esptored, and tbe war tbua transferred to the Ohio River bor der and Missouri. " It ia alee rumored to ba a part of the plan of the rebels, simultaneously with the attack oa Cairo, to make an assault on Arlington Heights, capture Washington, usk n to Bald more, aod establish tbe headquarters Of the army In tbat city. . This intelllgeitee i from source mat win no permit in editor to disregard U. Ca. Enquirer. Washington County. Tht following kenUwnea' have been appoint ed to represent the Union fswoaaey of Wash ington county, In tbe approacnmgipemocrauo State PpnvenWon; AMOS LYMAN, A. W, MCCORMICK. RYAN H. BRENAN, J. MEAGEL, R. W. GRAHAM. for.thatcpunty.ylll held at JtfaiUU. pa the 14th day of August, when a uempcrauo couy tioket will be .nominated, f Our ieads. there manifest tbe right spirit, and will render a good account ot themselve in October, i ne Kepuo Gcans proposed a uiisii ticket for old Washing ton, and were answered a follow, by a Demo oratlc committee appointed for that purpose, of which Mr. Layman was spokesman., Thedocu- ' : . i -. ' k " . 'i tii ment Is pertinent ana appropriate, mu wmwmi mtnd itself to every Democratic voter ia Ohio: The frmeV Democrat 6oncWention, MARIETTA, July 22, 1861. Jlfi.r. C Btntdiet, Wm f. Curtu, nd 1. L. Aaaretes, Comwuiiu; m st-litNTLiain-Your letter of tha 10th of this month, proposing a coalition tioket in this coun ty tor tne approaenmg eiecuuu, waa re, and laid before oar executive and central com mittees, at tbeir late meeting, which was unusu ally full, and the undersigned were appointed a committee to inform you, tbat the meeting, by a unauimou vote, rriiseo" to accept your propo sition. We were also instructed to give tbe following as some of the reasons which con trolled tbe action of the representative of our party from tbe several townships of tbe county, in tht matter of the proposed coalition. , , 1, Executive aud Central Committees of a party or organization bave no such pavxr as ia contemplated by you in your proposition. Tbe Democratic party baa not conferred upon.it cuuiuiiMees In thla oonnty the power to disband or deatrov its organisation. This of itself would preclude tbe possibility of a favorable response to vonr letter. 2. Tha Democracy of this county (with but verv few exceotions) are opposed to what you propose. They intend to nominate good Union men for the several omces, ana win on pteaeeu to see those who have not hitherto acted with our party support them.. VVe know of no better way to avoid a party cuuleat .in., these nxrllons times than that. 3. Your party (which is now In power both iq the State and Genera! Government) daily ilimnnstraisi tha iMiiu of an active Onoaai- tion parly. This alone can hold ia check those who are administering tne anaira oi me oiaw and tbe Nation. We are for tbe Union, tbe Constitution and the Government, while we dif fer In many things from Mr. Lincoln's Admin Istratloo. .' ... . , ' 4. Efficient public officers of undoubted loy alty are dally removed by jour party, because tbey are Democrats, and Republicans appoint ed in their daces. In this county, tbe only of fices worth having, which are filled by appoint ment at Columbus and Washington, are now held by members of the Republican party Union Democrat having been removed to make room for them, in all cases except tbe oflioes recently created. Such actioo of a party does not indicate a very alnoere desire to "avoid party conventions aud party nominations." , . 5. A large number of the members of your party are in favor of waging the present war for tbe extermination of slavery In the Southern States; and we fear their power is so great, tbat tbey will control your organization. The en tire Democratic party, as well as the party which laat year supported Bell and Everett, and many Republicans, are opposed to making negro emancipation the object of this war believing as tbey do, that the war ought to have no other object but to put down "the great rebellion," and to sustain tbe Government tn preserving tbe Union and the Constitution, as our fathers be queathed them to us. Hence, tbe necessities of the times demand, that we maintain our organ ization, ia order to defeat tbe mischievous pol icy of the "irrepressible" wing of tbe Repub lican party.' 6. The blotting out of Slate lines, and the subversion of. our form of Government are meditated by prominent Republicans. To aid in prey eating tbis, is a duty of the Democratic party. , 7. By maintaining It organization, tbe Demo cratic party will accomplish a great work for tbe Union ana tn uonstitution, ana ior uw and order throughout the country. While it furnishes a vary large proportion of the army, which ia fiehtiog to put down the southern re bellion, aod to hold the Government together, it has a greater army of Democrats at home, to defeat at the polls the rebellious disturbers of tbe peace lu the JNortn. . Gen. Wool. One of tbe most remarkable feature of tbe time is tbe banishment, "Austrian fashion," of tbis gallant officer to "his estates,'' at tbe great crisis in tbe country's existence, and at tbe very moment tbat tbe services or a Ueneral of hi acknowledged ability and experience would be supposed to be moat needed. Tbe reasons, to the ardent friends of Geo. Wool, and to the public, are inexplicable, bnt quite ex plicable to those familiar with tbe operations of tbe War Department, lbe greatest Indigna tion prevails, at the alights, not to say the in sults, heaped npon this old soldier, next to Gen. Scott in age, rank, service and reputation. Could he be not as safely trusted as onr newly fledged Generals, wbo never dreamed of service three months ago t Is be not as competent as tbat civilian from Pennsylvania by whom be was superseded here, as the authority to dispatch troops to tbe seat of war. purchase munitions, charter ships, and superintend generally the di rection or military anaira. one would suppose that the service of such an officer would be in valuable, both on the field and in tbe organiza tion of tbe army. No pne doubt his patriot ism, capacity, Integrity, or bis entire devotion to the cause of the Government i but every one knows that he cannot be made any man's tool, or prostitute an oluclal position ior his own per sonal advantage, or that of his friends. ..It is well known tbat uen. tscott desires tbat. be should be In active service. That he ia not, is imputed to the Secretary or War an imputa tion under which the Secretary must rest till Gen. Wool's letter I satisfactorily answered. Till then, creditable motive will not be ascrib ed to the bead of tbe military department. If the duty of organizing and forwarding troops to the seat or war naa Dsen connaeu to uen Wool, ia there a doubt tbat a vast amount of discouragement, disappointment and loss, both In contracts for military stores, and the morale or fhe army, might have been aaved. This business has been Intrusted to Inexperienced parties, and blundering, to make no crajer charge, from the beginning to tbe end, baa been the natural result. ' The spirit of tbe nation la not to be kept up by such proceeding. Unless they are speedily stayed, the public voice will reach Washington lu ho very pleasant tone Again weesx, wny ia not uenerai wool assign ed to aome active, honorable and responsible service, either In tbe organization or command of tbe national force T Ntu York Time$. It would seem that the Administration will ba compelled to assign Gea. Wool the command of one of tbe division of oar army. " It cannot be resisted much longer. He ehpuld be placed in some position where bis experience caa be of tervioe to the country. Why not put' him in Gen. Pattmson's place, subs' head of the army ai the' Shenandoah f lit is much mora com patent thai Gen.. Bawte.nn ', -!.) m., ,'tnuo', [From the Indianapolis Journal, Monday.] Meditated Attack on Cairo. The following dispatch to Gov. M or ton, lock at if we should bave stirring new frost Cairo -...-. NEW ALBANY, July 27, 1861. A gentlemaa ot 4ur acquaintance, and perfectly reliable, direct from Tennessee, aaya an Immediate attack oa Cairo la contemplated,, four thousand man left Unioa City i yesterday, eight thousand left Raadolph, aud two j thousand rieit Uortntb,. all for. New Madrid, the . rendesvoua. Thia la reliable. JEFF. C. DAVIS. D. C. ANTHONY. Cheap Coffee. "A'tsmocratio wag aid to Repubfioao.'j'we will have cheap coffee namV. "Why 1" inquired tbe Republican, i "IT Congress tsxei it five eenUpOT'pwilwp'n't M make' jt cheaper' to l .(! pMUM - W air, taat' playd out.' Tbey one made m bailer that," Washington Items. mI'I special j take the From tha Coatmersiaf followtoir-.VCvVvV WASHINGTON, July 29. . Rumor re rifa oi the Confederates having orossed the Potomao la force above Washing ton. It ai got credited, althongk Henry May,' of BaWore, aye it U true. V f J M Military man eay that Gens'. Wool and nar ney wiU both be called luto t.be field to jievl cofums or McClellan'a army. Pattern give u one xcusefor his failure, that he could aret no armv wagons, beoause or ders from the War Department obliged blm to procure wagons paly from on particular l'eun sylvania manufacturer another Cameronian ex ploit. 'W- --. 'J,' 'M , U ,7. """i General McClellan Is moat active and unre mitting in tb supervision f the whale army. His frequent presence among them ha already inspired confidence, and contributed to efface all the effects of the disaster before Manassaa. Col. Famham. of tbe ire Zouave, baa be- oome insane from the effecta of exposure aod hardships, and imagines himself leading attack on the enemy' batteries. ' Rumors of the abandonment of Harper's Fer rey and Hampton are thought to be prematura. f our hundred horses Jor tne army arrivea last night. ..!,, t" -I I Tbe (Senate consumed the aay on eimmona s Tariff, which adds 10 per cent, to tha Mornll Tariff and to all the free lista stupendous specimen of folly- Sumner would strike out tbe 10 per cent, additions, on tbe ground that it would raise les revenue and render the very name of a tariff odioua at home and abroad. He pot onlv seven Senators to vote with him. All Western Senators, Including Sherman and Wade, who went for piling on tbe agony. ; It ia to be hoped tbat the House will correct the blander ot the infatuated Senate. ., ). -.: The House, after -much squabbling, passed tbe Direct Tax bill, adding three per cent, in come taa, aud five cent per gallon (or distilled and two cents for fermented liquors. The In come tax Is on all salaries, profits, interests, etc., over six hundred dollars per annum. All dem ocrats and Southern American voted against the bill, whioh passed by the small majority of seventeen. ' [From the Gazette's Special.] The Senate adopted an amendment to day to the Taxation bill, Increasing mo present uuu on taxed artioles ten per cent-, and tha present free list ten per cent , thus making the bill al most prohibitory. There is great objection to the bill aa thua amended, although but seven Senators voted against it. , The Senate likewise agreed to a tax on raw, white and clayed sugar of two cent per pound, and. colored sugars and candles six cent per pound; molasses rive oents per gauon; on tea fifteen cents per oound, and coffee four cents. i Messrs. Richardson and McClarnandhave been recommended by tbe Illinois delegation for the position of Brigadier ueneral. - Reports from Alexandria. ALEXANDRIA, Sunday, July 28. Gen. MeClellan and Gen. McDowell, under an escora of a comoanv of cavalry, visited Alexandria this afternoon for tbe purpose of viewing Fort Ellsworth and the different regi ments. a a : ' s Colonel Keyes ba been sppolntod to tbe com mand of tbe Seventh Brigade of the Fourth Division, constituting the Eleventh and Thirty eighth New York, Second and Third New Jer sey, Eleventh Massachusetts, anda Mozart Reg iments. : General McDowell highly complimented to dav General Runvon on bis industry, zeal and efficiency in commanding the reserve during tbe advance on Manassas, and the promptness with which troops and suppllea were forwarded. The Government railroad employees are also entitled to much credit for the energy tbey ex hibited In carrvine out the orders- In order to keen tbe Fire Zouaves within their encampment, Gea. Rnnyon waa compelled last night to detail a guard from the. Mozart ftegi ment. A party of them who were straggling in Washington arrived here last night under an escort of cavalry. Company E.of the Fire Zouaves, Capt. Leve ridge is winning golden opinions in guarding tbe Government storehouses... . Gen. Runvon retires to-morrow and Mai.-Gen. MoCall assume command of the Department of Alexandria. The Second Ohio. We are Informed by Capt. A. 0. MitchklL, of the Fencibles, that the Hit of killed, wound ed and missiug, which we published from the New York Timet, is Incorrect. It should be the New York Second, and not Ohio. From Logan County BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO, July 29th, 1861. Editor Suleiman; Diak Sir Tbe Domocracy of Logan cou met ia Convention on Saturday last, for the put pose of appointing Delegates to tbe State Con vention. Even from this hot-bed of Abolition! ism the voice of the Democracy will be beard foi the Constitution and tbe Union a our fathers! made them, with all their restrictions, compro mlsea and guarantees. If there erer was a time in tbe history of our country when the Democ racy were called upon to stand out squarely and apeak out boldly, that time is now.' ' la our platforms, teachings and actions, we have ever been a Union and national party, never baying advocated a single principle or policy tending to destroy this Union, override the Constitution, br alienate one aection- of the country . from another.. Why then in this boor of our coun try's peril shall we disband! If the Republi cans desire to uuite with a great Union party in an effort to save the Constitution and the Union, let them join tbe Democracy and they hsve that party with a pure ana untarmsnea nistory ana unwavering fidelity to the Constitution and the Union. Let tbe Republicans call upon the rocks and tbe mountains to fall upon them to hide them from the wrath ol an outraged and ruined people. But never permit tbem to cover their political sins with tbe pure mantle of Democra cy, until they renounce their heresies and give evidence tbat they love tha country, tba Consti tution and the Union more and the negro less. We will welcome all who are willing to unite with ua on the old national and Union platform of Democraoy, but wa should stand by onr or ganisation as the last hope of ourselves, our country and the world. If it be yet possible to save the Constitution and'the'Union, tbe Democ raey must and will do tha work. Thsy alone can do it. Yours truly, H. M. SHELBY. Cuyahoga County. By notice of the Unioa Democratic County Central Committee of Cuyahoga county, pub' liabed la the PUinlUaltr, ,we,se that the dele gate to tbe State Convention are to bt appoint ed oq Saturday, the 3d of. August,.,,,., Death of Young McCook, of Ohio. , 'The National Intcllipenctr of Tuesday says: "Yesterday morning the body of Charles Mo Cook brother of Colonol MoCook, of tha Sec ood Ohio Regiment wa brought to the oity in a little wagoa, driven by the venerable Judge, the father of the young man,' and escorted by a snuad of his reeiment. "Judge McCook haa alx tons in the army, and this wa tha yoaogest a yonth ef about eighteen year.' The carriage drove np to the door of Judge McCook' resi dence, on the Avenue, near Seventh street, and It was Immediately surrounded by a crowd of persona whose sympathies ware rnuea ixaitad by the dlstresl aihibited by tha family."1 " " We learn tbat Judge McCook was on tbe battle-field with small wagon, and hearing tbe death of bis son, wbo fell In tbe front rank, be drove tbroagk the hottest ot tbe fight, got the body of bis ion, and brought it with tbe( re treating forcea aafely to Washington. ,, . The McCooks are all military men, and are pluck to tbe backbone. One of them, Robert, is tha Colonel of the first German regiment tbat left thia olty. Tba McCook,- who le of Scbenck'i division, and who was of to ,'auob service at Vienna and at Manassas in saving tb Ohio troop from slaughter and. bringing them off tbe ground In good order; Is one of tbe lama family Colonel Geo. WiMcCwk, late Attorney-General o! Ohio, wbo served with disUnotUn hr tbe Mexican War, and who has performed cffialent military aervloein tb prea ent one, uadcr tbe Governor of the State, il alto of the same family. vt. Jb nearer. Telegraphic Nonsense. i From tha dispatches of the last or the Inferenoe la irresistible tbat the Confeder. atea got badly whipped at Bull' Run. The first accounts placed the victory on the Other side, but these accounts have been gradually modified and corrected, until it now almost ap pear! that Instead of the Federal meeting a reverse, tbe caii wa the reverse. Geu. Mc Dowell's army merely retreated to Alexandria, and Beauregard's men were uch cowards that they did not follow tbem more than half way. Indeed, the retreat of the Federal forces crea ted a panlo in the ranks of their antagonists, who retired In great disorder to their entrench ments at Manassas. Tbe Confederates bad aome three or four thousand killed, whilst tbe mortality of the Federals wss aa many hun dreds. In short, wa suppose that the former, in full force, ninety thousand strong, were en gaged by a small scouting party, who, by a masterly retreat, eventually carried the day. The next we shall bear, may be that ia reality there was no battle at all, and that "all reports to thecontrary are mere eanarJs." , It turna out, upon the statement of a "weal thy Virgiiian," that it was a very fortunate thing tbat the rebels were not driven beyond Manassas, for the ground in tbat locality is ar tistically mined and tons of gunpowder placed there; but the same authority informs us tbat had tbe Federal forces got beyond Mauaesas, Beauregard admits that tbe rebel cause would bare been lost. Of course Beauregard said that, Inasmuch as be Is every talkative fellow, and rather inclined to take sides with the North anyhow, but then Beauregard eer talnly ' did not know of these mining opera tions. We wish tbe telegraph would sometimes con duct Itself on the hypothesis that the American publio are not all consummate fools. We don't expect It to tell tbe truth in every case, ana we know that liars are not always consistent; bnt, since tbe daya of tbe orignal Munchausen, tbe best and oioei rupectable fibbers bave contract ed the babit or bringing tbeir stories aa mnrh as may be within tne range of possibility. The telegraph has bad experience enough to have learned tbis art, and it really makes ins sad to reflect that it has abused its opportunities. Our St. Louis cotemporary may abuse the "telegraph" as much as he likes but if he at tempts to say anything that reflects upon the immaonlate saints called "reporters for tbe As sociated Press," wbo write all this contradicto ry nonsense and send it over the wires, he may bave his dispatches - discontinued by some petty tyrant having control of the wires. ' ' : The New York World offers some very curi ous views againt the reconstruction of the Cab inet. Of course, its main argument is, that there is no necessity for any change, a point which we do not propose to consider at this mo ment. But supposing a change should be deem ed desirable, the World proceeds to say then, since tbe whole North 1 fused into one cea mon flame of patriotism, and old party lines are quite obliterated why, what would be tbe consequence? Only, that former opponent of the Republican party would expect to be repre sented In the new Cabinet. If they were,- the World conceives that the Republicans would be dissatisfied if tbey were not, then those oppo nents would not be content. Probably not. It will be seen, that tbis is a specimen of reason ing often pursued by Republican papers, and often practically exemplified by those wbo make appointments to ollice under that party. Tbey talk largely about the union of all parties but then this union must enure to the benefit oi the Republican party, or it all goes for nothing. Thus, according to the circular reasoning of the World, it would not do to regard tbe claims aod necessities of tbe country to bave a new administration of affairs, agreeable to all tbe patriotic men of tbe country, wbo have now be come all united for tbe Bake of the country; be cause tbis would not suit the purposes of the Republicans wbo, upon this showing, would not seem to be very sincere members of the new united organization, In which, according to tne noria, all tbe old pirty lines and distinc tions are swallowed up and forgotten. Tbe principle appears to us very much like the fa miliar proposition "Heads, I win, tails, yon lose." Barton Couritr. ' ' '" - ' ' m Consumption, How often do we hear ' tbe death of a friend by the hand of this fell de stroyer, and when we atk tbe particulars, the answer often is : " They bad a humor, it set tled on their lungs and they died." Here then It is admitted that humor was tbe primary cause of tbeir disease. It is these humors upon which we wish to speak. Kennedy's Medical Discov ery has been before the public for some twelve years, and in tbat time its morita have been thoroughly tested ; certificates are daily being received by its Proprietor from all direction, of persons cured ol humorous diseases ; now if these persons had suffered these humors to re main in their system, tbey might ere this have been thrown into a consumption or other fatal malady. Delays are dangerous. . ' Loss or Hair. Much of this deprivation il caused by sheer neglect after illness, or some other temporary drain npon the follicles at the root of the balr. Dr. Belliogham, of London, baa Identified bis great name with a "Stimula ting Onguent," Invented bv him expressly to beet such emergencies. Messrs. II. L. Hege lian & Co., of New York, now bave the entire agency for tbo American continent. Tbis Is qtite a sufficient indorsement of the universal reputation of tbe article. See their advertise mtnt. I SPECIAL NOTICES TUB HI ItlCON IAfcaED. ' - Csiar piaaed the Bublcon to dcitroy the liberties of his country, James fyle has pawed ths sounds T all modem Baltratiu makers, to deitroy tbajr poisonous de ceplloni; and iatrodueed hli pare Dietetic Sileratui, to save the lires of thonitn.li; 'Pepot,'34! Washington street, New York, ; ) ' . i . . I .-; t ;4 1 BEI1UUB Tllli MICK TO HEALTH, The blood must be purified, and all med lcines are useless which do aot possets the quality of stimulating ths blood to discharge Its impurities into the bowels, . BaaNSRiTn's Villi poetess tbis quality la high degree, and ahould be In every family. ' They are equally useful for children anil adultt adapted'to both texea, and are as innocent as bread, yet most irracnvs aa a jtimciifB. '.I .-'..' The Iloe. Jicob Beyers, of Sprlngvllle, Ind., writes to Dr. Brandreth, under date of May II, 1801. ' . "I bare uiol vonr Invaluable Teaetabla tTnlrenal Pitta In my fanlly since 1KW; tbey have always cured, eren wnen euer meaine were ot ne avail, i nave been the means of my neighbors using hundreds of dol lars worm, ana 1 am satisnea they have received i thousand per cent. In bleated health, through their use They art used In Ibltnaioa for Biliout aod Liver Dli taiei, fever aad Ague, end all rheumatic oatet with the moil perieot aaoetw. la tact, uiey are tne great reli ance in slckneai, and I trust yonr venerable life nay ba long spared to prepare so excellent a medicine for the ase of man. . . . .. ,. $ lease tend me tht lowttt price by tht grots." Sold by Jons R. Cook, Drngglst, Oolnmbnt, and by u nijwKHDM MHii in mcuiciuft - i i JlylSdawlmo. ... , , . , . , j Mot? FAT'S) lIs? FILLS. I Ia all eases of eosUvenett, dyspepsia, MIHoat and Mvtt affections, piles; rheumatism, revert and ague; obetl sate bead achea, aod all general derangements of health Bum Pills have Invariably proved a certain aad speedy retted p. , 4 ttnglt trial will plaee the Hfe Pills beyond (Fit reach ofoonrpetMou la the estimation of every pa- i DrfkoVatVPtKtiaix Sitters will be band squally ell. aoaclons In all oatet of nervous debility, dytpepeta, kit ache, (at ttrkntts inttdent to females In deHeatt health, and every lod ef wtakneat el tba digestive organt, for sale by Dr; W. . M()IFAT,,395, Broadway, M, Y. andby allDraggitts.l. i marSM-datwly -T- Tha following la an extract from a kOer written by the' Rev,' 3.' B. 'llolmt, patter' el tht rierrepoiab'Btrett Baptist Churchy Brooklyn, N. T.,to the Journal' and kfettenger," Cincinnati, 0., and speaks volumes la favor of that world-renowned medicine, Has. WntsLow't Boothiki Bracrroa Oaruwaw Timimai "We tee an advertitment la your columns- of Has Wmiuiw't SooraiKe Bvaor. Now wt never taidt word In favor of a patent medicine before in our life, bnt we feel compelled to say to your readers that this it 00 hum bug wl Bava Tin it, a k.ww it 10 si au, it euiai. It Is probably one ot tbe moat noceasfnl medi cines of the day, bectutt It It one of the best. And those of your readert wbo have babiet can't do better than ir ioa loppi.1 ocWilydtiw 1 REPRESENTATIVE. 1 i - '. . ..-pi announce lu your pa- t4, that saany of th voters of ths norther part el Wis eountvd.slrstoD.rs O.n. GrUeold, of BUaroa town- hip, for our Bxt BepreiemauYi. mr, REPRESENTATIVE. MOSES DAVIS. Justice of the Peace. ... . ....... ...,( ifl.tn far n election w theoffloe of Juatlce of the Peace of Montgomery town. toUball AujuilS, . i Justice of the Peace. WM L. HEYL. EW ADVERTISEMENTS, REOHT7IT8 WANTED ; ":;;fioE,:";,"i-"" ISth Regiment U. S. Infantry, j Col. II. B. CARRINGTON, Commanding. npE ni3AaAKTEBS OF Till I 1 UICI1TMKNT aranttha Broadwav Hotel, Co I umbo; where recruits will be examined for eniitunent between ;tlie houri of 8 a. m. and 18 m., and 1 and p. m. ; This Begimentls npon the new Vrenoh bills ol three laii.iinn. f win mm mmih. thorouahlv euuluDed. arm ed with the beat Improved rilled arms, and placed In condition lor active lerviee. ... . . Carr. I. W. KKLtiOGK), ' Jl3ld3ltltw. Beorultlng Officer 1IIEA 8T0AB CUBED HaKS! , I . EXIB& STJQAB CUBED BEEF! 1 . . WHITE WHEAT nOVB (Beet Brand.) Prench and Tnrkigh Prunes, Figs, Zante Currant and Eaiiin. Ior sale wholeiale and retail by ' i . WM. H. RMTIKAUX, jlj3I ... 106 South High Street. To Paver. ; T1DM WILL BE KKCEIVED AT THE JU Oentral Ohio Lnnatlc Atylom until noon or hub. DAY, ALU. Stb, for finding mattrlals, and grading, niirhln. and navlnt tht lidtwalk In front of the Anvluo groanai, on Urota sweei. xne gnumg nu line required by the City Countil. Tbt curbing to bt of good loand limestone, four inchet thick, and hammar drttied, each atont tn be at least two feet long and 18 inrhei wlda for at least tliiee-fonrtht of Its lentth. Tbe brick to be bard and well burnt, laid in sand, and in Ihrring-lone style. The work to be completed by tht flr.t of October next, and when dono tulilect to tht in- m'Ctlon tnd acceptance of the Betident Truiteet. Tbt bids to specify price of curbing per foot, runoltg meas ure, and tbt paving per square yara, unarani gnuiing i jlyawtd , .,, , . . piIAff, fupt., ; : . -i , DATTON, 0., Jow 6, 1801. TO TU08B WnOSf IT MAY CONCERN . Thlt It to ! A oertify tbtl the partaennip neretorore exiiting ne tweta Bamoel Doyle, John Bidltman, Kichtrd Bvantand ZibaOiawford, under the firm ntmettfBidleiiian, Jivaas, Crawford ; Co., and B. Boyle ft. Co., hat tbit day bttn diuolved by mutual eontint, Bamuel Doyle retiring from tt.d Arm, tnd tbe remaining mrtt ptrtniri, o.uitman Evans and Crawford, are entitled to all the notet, ac coantt and property belonging to eaM trmi and aene to -navall tbe lltbilliiet; they naving tht right to lut tbt llrra ntmt In settling np ue ousmett.. a. voyit it doi 'to bt held retponsiblt for any businett tranaaele during the put year, all aocoanit ana notes oting uuttn ny taia JJluleman, Jbvani m, urawiora ai ineir iuu amount. , Signed and delivered inn m a ay 01 yuiy, inui. jvS7t. I U. DOYLE. : ARMY CLOTHING FOR OHIO TROOPS. SEALED Prapotalt will be received at tht Quarter mailer Geueral'a Dtpartmtnt in tbe city of Oolum- bui, uutil 13 ii. of friday, Auguitild, for tht following aappueat .-..-.' ..: 8.000 Infantry Overcoat, all wool sky blue Kertty, - 840 Orercoett tott mounted men, alt' wool sky blee beney. . 700 Cavalry Jackets, all wool heavy dark blue cloth. ' l,XU pain Trowtera, all wool sky bias Ja.trtty, reia- , forced double cloth , ' 1 ,300 pain Artillery and Cavalry Boot", pegged or hi ed. . . . .... -, t '900 pairs Blankett. , ',.;"') . All the above articltt are required to bt of material .and atyla ctrrttponding in tvtry rttptot to the Blalt 'Army Regulation. . Sample pat term of each article may be seen at tbe of fice of the Qarttrmuter General, Columbus. Bids mutt bt mtdt separately for each article, tht samt robe Indorsed on envelopes. 1 for all accepted bidt, the purllet will bt required to give bondt wllh tufficiel wmmrHj tut tht faithful per formal. e of tbe oontraot, aad to name their sureties In their btdi; and incut of failure in th line ot delivery, or th quality of U.e attlclet, tht State reserve! the right to purchase tbem elsewhere at tht expense of tie contractor. Payment to be made at ths plessure of the Stale with' in ninety dava from the completion of the contract. All anklet ehtll te subject to Inspection before being received by tbe Butt. . Delivery to be made at Columbus, one-fourth within two weekt from data of contract, and one-fourth of the whole number each week thereafter nntll the contract it complete. ho bidt will be received from partial who art not en gaged In tht manufacture of clothing. All proposals should be addrised to , K . GEO. B. WRiariT, ', , ... Ass'lQ. M. Oeneral. jl)3?td I,. ., Columbus, Ohio. OHIO STATE LOAN. 91,000,000. Omi sorTniOoHMissioMKasor tut Bikkiso Fonoi , . . , or THi Stats or Ohio. . ' 1 . CoLumut, July iiO, 1861.) HP Hli Btatt of Ohio desires te borrow one million and X Avt hand red thousand dollar, and to that tnd the Commissioners of the Kinking rund or the State, nnder the authority or an aot or tha ueneral Auembly, will ra ceivt sealed proposals at their office Id tht city of Co lumbal, malll 13 o'clock, St., of the Sd dy of Augutt, and at tht aguey of tht Slate, No. S3 William street in tbe oily of New York, nntll lit o'clock, at., of tbe 7th diyof August next, for tht pure hue of 1,400,000 of the runded and Hrglttered debt or tue elate, bearing Intereit from the firat day of Augutt. li-fll, at tbt rate of aia per cent, per annum. Bide will be received for either of the followlnt elaatet of ttockti ' lit. Cen.noalet redeemable at the state Treasury In the city of Colembus, July 1st, 180d, fhe interest paya ble semi annually the Oretday of May and the first day of November In each year, at the Stale Treasury. d.' Cenlfteatea tedeemable at the agency of the State in the city of New Xork, July 1st, IBWJ, the intereit pay able semi-annually, tbe firit diy of January and tbt firat diy of July in tacb year at Mid agency. : Each proposal muat ttate dlttlnctly for which of thtte cluiet of ecrtlBcalet It il made, the amount of either which It detlred,and the price for etch on hundred dot lara of each clau proposed to bt taken. In cut any prtpotal ahall not designate U.e elm of Hock desirtJ by U.e bidder. It shall be deemed te have been payable where the bid Is received. No conditional bid, or bid aot alnolute In Its terms, win ne coniiuereu. ,. Payment ef tlie amount ol lb tetpeotlre Ui rteiived in New York, most bt madt at the State Agency within thrte days after tht acceptance Uiereofi aad of the bidt received at oolumnut, wltnin ten days alter the accept ance thereof; at which timet tht proper Certlncalti will be read for delivery. . . Certificate!, payable at the State Treasury, will be Is sued in rami of S100 and upward; aod thote payable la New York will be issued In sums of 1 600 and upward at toe option oi tne waatr. . ! The C.rtlOcales will be payable, unconditionally, July 1, 1H08, ud are, by the aot authorising tin loan, tumpV ed from taxation by tht Slate. I Prnnna.1. tkm .( k. .1 I. . Velope, and addressed to "The OommhHiontrt of the Sinking Fund," at Oolnmbaa, Ohio, or at No. 115 Wil liam street, New York, and indorsed "Proposals for Ohio i-osn. ,. , i R. W. TATTER, Auditor of State, ' A. P. RUSSELL, Beureury of State, , ! JAMES MURRAY, Attorney Oeneral, t Commtislontrt of the Sinking fund . I JleS3-dtaug3 . . of the Slate of Ohio. ; Baltimore Clothing House, mass cfc 331jTjm, i amrAOTCitas arb wwoututa turns r ' READY-MADE CLOTHING. No. 308 W. Baltimore-street, (srrwna irtaan as aowaaaj , ' ''I BALTIiriOHE, nci. I Urg Jusaortniant of Flee and Tnrniskloi eood Ceututlj am BulJ OetSOdl , E. M'COLLIQTER, .Wbolesaiaans4Heta.il. Pettier la " TOBACCO, SNUFF & CltfARS ' No. SO iHflli Btreet. PITBBTDIIOH, Pa.. Bleep MBaaWkil ftvi tirtnol all th wa v..:. Tia BHANUI ! ,t, , , . Ira.roxrtoa Olsaro, BONNETS, HIBBONR TABSiAND ,EUOiU9,aewrtyle,lutloptnlby ' PrilS f.M0ataBi(hatil.j , , . la Of 1 RAIN Ho. 29 South High Street, Columbu, l 111 NOW OIFBKWO . ,o.' ..tu A SOM TevIW Dress Goods al8.,valu ." Ma?.?.- ifl. .H2W.T.1U. SOots. ":." ... r. miil.., viu. uluaftO cenla. KruatarPirM lawraraa BBliMi . B.h urrtat. it one- Robes or urgumu dc. - n - bait their value. . . . -nM ; ' jj'- . ! ' - i 29 Booth High Street. Elegant lace Mantillas. l-ATTM aJO SON, No. 29. South HighBt, HAVB Just opened an Invoice of very largt handtome . PUSHER, FRENCH, AND CHAN 1 1L.I' LACE MANTILLAS AND P0INTE3. , Wide French Laces for Shawls. Very Deep French Flouncing Laces. Real Thread, Frenoh, Chanlllla k Uenevese "VT71TT,R. Yalenciennei, Point da Gaze, Brusiels and Tnreaa Laces ana tonaru, VALENCIENNE9 TRIMMED H'DKFS, MALTESE LACE COLLARS & SETS, . LINEN COLLARS & CUFFS, , , In new Shapes, PAPER COLLARS St CUFFS, For traveling. PRICKS UNUSTTAIilVSr IX3VT. Traveling Dress Goods. MOZAMBIQTJES, POFLTNB, BIIEPIIKBD'B CHEOKB, BILKS, POIL DK OHBVBRB, LATKLLA8, BROOUI VALENOIAB, ao. Ice. Tht belt and moil fuhtonal.lt styles In tht city, at vicry rmv PRICKS. BAIN ft. BON, jtSl , ; 89 Sooth High Street. REMOVAL mium Ht HEOTtEAUX, Groceries, -,. . , Produce, , , ..,r Provioions, Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Fruits, etc. etc., HAS REMOVED ITI8 STORE FROM N O, 34, NORTH HIGH STREET, ' i wv' " ' TO No. 106, ;Soutb High Street, Tht old stand recently occupied by.WM. McBONALD. lie It In daily receipt of NEW AND FRESH COODS, r Which ha will sell Cbeww far Cash or Cwnntrr Produce. 27 Oooili delivered to Oity trade fref chvge.QI , llyH ' WM. H. RESTIEAUX, ' (SUCCESSOR TO McKRR at RE3TIEAUX) No.' 106, South Iligh Street, 0oIjOXwIX3TT, tjraler in GROCERIES, PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, FLOUR, SALT, LIQUORS, ETC. STORAGE & COMMISSION. JlyH IRISH STEAMSHIP LINE. Steam Between Ireland and America. NEW YORK, B03T0N AND GALWAY . Tht following new and magnificent Brst-class paddle wheel Bteamahipa oompose the above line: ADRIATIC, S.8B8 tone burthen, Cipt.J. Maoar (formerly of tlie Oolllnl line.) DIBERNIA, 4.4IKI lorn burthen, Otpt. N. Paowtc. COLUMBIA, 4.4INJ ' h. LaiTcu. AN0I.1A, 4,KI " " Nicaouow. PAOIflO, S.ttOU ' " I. Banii. rillMCH ALBERT, (Screw.) , 3i3u0 n j.WAiaea. One of the above ihlpt will Itava New York or Botlon alternately every Tuesday fortnight, for Qalway. tar rying tht government mails, touching at St. Johns, Tht Steamers of thlt lint have been constructed with the greatett care, nnder tha tuperviilonof tht govern ment, have watertight enmpartmtntt. and art unexcel led forcomfort, saTtty and seed by any steamers afloat. They are commanded by able aad experienced ofhoera, and every exertion will be made to promote the comfort tf passengers. An;experlenced Burgeon attached to each ship. KATE IF PAHHAOK. Irst-claitN. Y. or Boston to Oalway or Liverpool $100 Seoond-olaae, ' 7 rint-claai, " " toBt JShn's 35 Third-class, " " to Oalway orLivtrpool. or any town in Inland, on a Hallway, - - - 3D Third-clan passengers art liberally annulled with nro- Viiioni of the bett quality, cooked and served by tht ter vantt of the Company. RETCIIN TICKETS. Parties wishing to tend for their friendt from tht old eopntry can obtain ticket! from any town on a railway, in Ireland, or rrom tne principal oiuea ol Jtngland and Boot-. land, at very low ratra. Paaienitrt for New York, arriving bv tha Italian Bteamera, will ba forwarded to Mew York free of charge. " ior pasaage or inruier inrormauon. apply to Wat. II. W10KHAH, At tha ofBoe of tht Oomnanv. on the wh.rf fnnt r Canal street. New York. 1I0WLAND It ABPINWALL, Agentt. apr!ll:dtim. . EXTRAORDINARY BAHCAtMS! HO. 29 BOUTH HIOH TBHT, ' ABU NOW OFFEHIKG 1 1,000 yardi Buotr Plata Black Bilks at 1 00 vaa e m . a e . a wa u fwr aiu. .i .-. . ''! StSOO yards Traveling Dress and Mantis Goods at 13 1 cents valns 80 cents par yard, i .. . , , 3,000 yards White Brilllantes at 19 13 cent 1 vain 80 esntt per yard. 3,000 yards fins' and toneslio Ginghams greatly an- der value. -ALSO:- lar6e and desirable lots ; OF HOZAKBIQUZfl, BiXZOEUnSS,! - I CHAUI8, FOUUBD BILXI, ; r ' EKQLlBa BAJUSfJZS, UVELlil, JAWII, CAUC0X8, IrOFLIHS,' ' - . AND ALL OTHER New and JTaHhionable Drcxei QooJ a(" th most desireblt styles and at very lowers prloes. Bff JSl KT TIL Xm JX. O X - all materials, made la tht most styllth manner after tha latest Parte ffathlosa-th aacst elegant wtyles I n the efty. - " . i BAIN at WON, may 30. .. . Ne."S9 Boath High street Ai Canton . Mattings. . -4t wans atea IBS X White Checked of superior quality. For salt fay ' ' HA1 N A SON, aahSe ,N.BlleaUE(1lti